davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06

about the middle Of December. and expect to
spend the remainder OF the winter In England.
Mrs. l. p. Morton and her children sail on the
i3th. Mrs, Schuyler and tho Misses Langdon
will again be among the absentess. as will also
Mrs. Lsdenburg and Miss Stevens, and whom
TO those are added the large number OF New
Workers who make winter watering place OF
Washington and spend several weeks II not
months there. to say nothing Of those who
emigrate to Bermuda and Florida, u hardly
looks az II the season here would DO lively,
D6hutantes are IN the minority. too and o
coming out ball Is hardly to be looked for.
while Introductory teas promise to be refresh.
lngly few and far between. Meanwhile. how
ever. tho world moves serenely on, aud those
who are left find life quite worth living. Long
lines OF carriages are TO DO soon every after
noon In the Central Park, andlths bride paths
arc invaded by gay parties Of YOUNG people.
among whom are 30 many bright young faces
that those who wish TO 500 American beauties
ut their boat have learned to look for them at
their morning gallop.
There will he no dramatic novelties this
week. except that Mr.. Irving and Miss Terry
begin the production OF Faust" on Monday
evening. Marrying and giving In marriage ere
to 60 on. however, moro brlskly than they have
ret done, II that be . possible thing and
among the most Interesting weddings viii DO
those Of Mrs. Hunt and Mr. Monroe. OF Miss
Paddock and Mr.. William Alexander, and Of
Miss Alice Weir and Mr. Edward La Montagne.
Election day will be made tho most OF In the
hunting distriets, and runs. with the accom-
panving breakfasts and iunohcons, OF all tho
principal clubs are y matter OF course, Mrs.
Henry Mum gives breakfast to the Essex
county men ct her residence on Orange Noun
tain, and MrA Charles Minton chanoronea q
large dining party nom Orange. Who are 70
finish with supper and dance At ohAtAaSA
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
EHE JEWELRY BURGLARS.

Doraus, the Man Arrested on SukpI.
 ctOn of Having Robbed BrIdgepOrt
 JeWelry Store, to be Released-Hunt-
 ing for the Other Suspect.
 BRIDGEPORT, July 27.-Charles H. Doraus who has been lying in jail since last Thurs day, under an accusation of complicity in the iewelry burglary, will be brought before the City court for hearing tomorrow morning. The evidence against him is ad- mitted by the authorities to be so slight that the examination will doubtless result in his discharge. It is by no means certain in fact, that hearing will take place, nolle being entered instead without the introduction of any testimony. That Doraus will be allowed to retain his liberty any length of time is ex- tremely doubtful. Detective Wood claims to have warrants for the arrest of Doraus on charges of two burglary offenses in other States. As burglary is one of the crimes in which extradition is usually granted, it may be that the arrest of the prisoner here for the recent burglary was only device to hold Doraus so as to gain time in which to get the requisite papers for taking him out of the State to be tried on one of the other charges said to be pending against him. If this in- ference is correct Doraus' discharge by the City court will most likely be promptly fol- lowed by his re-arrest. Detective Wood left the city yesterday afternoon, and had not re- turned to-day at last accounts. His mission abroad may have something to do with Doraus' prospective extradition.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
A NOTABLE MEETING.

A Union or Farewell Meeting of
 Wooster, Trumbuil and Rock
 Lodges Last Night in the. Masonic
 Temple.
 Last nights meeting of Wooster lodge No. 70, F. & A. M., was one of marked interest in the lodge's history, it being the lodges last meeting in the Masonic Temple owing to it's change of quarters, and as it was the last night also in the Temple of Trumbun and Rock lodges, those lodges by invitation of Wooster united with it in the meeting. There was a large attendance despite the heat After the lodge closed refreshments and cigars were served and a social time was enjoyed. The coming change of these lodges to new quarters in the Clark building was discussed somewhat, and the interesting fact was reported that Wooster lodge raised the first Mason in the building, and also the last, during the occupancy of the Temple by the Masonic bodies Past Grand Master Waldron made the following statement: The Temple was dedicated in 1871 by Luke A. Lockwood of Norwalk, who was then Grand Master, and was occupied in 1872, since which time 605 Masons have been made there, 256 of whom were made by Wooster. In regard to the fitting up of the Temple, the partitions and frescoing were done at the expense of 0. s. Bushnell, who was at that time the owner of the building. Past Grand Master Waldron stated that he held the original subscription paper, and that the total cost of fitting up the building for Masonic purposes (cost of furni- ture, chandeliers, desks, etc.,) was $S, ,s31 .2e. The total amount raised by subscription to defray this expense was $5,945, of which amount $2,317 was raised by members of Wooster, $1 ,946 by members of Hiram. $375 by Connecticut Rock, SPAS by Trumbull and $455 by members of the upper bodies not members of any Blue lodge in this city. The deficiency remaining was made up pro rata by the seven bodies occupying the premises. Among other remarks which came up during the talk it was said that it was stated in 8 paper that the commandery commenced to remove their cases to the new quarters dur ing last Sunday, but this was not true, not 8 thing having been done until o'clock last Monday morning. The cost of the cases did not come out of the fund raised above re- ferred to, but came out of the general fund of New Haven commandery No. 2, and for this reason the members held that they had perfect right to remove them.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
LAWN TENNIS.

To Have a club House Like New Ha.
 ven's-The Hartford Club To Have a
 Tournament in September-What HI.
 A. DItsOn Has to Say About Tennis i'm
 France, England and This Country.
 The New Haven Lawn Tennis club, which has one of the best grounds and some of the best players in the United States, has at last started Hartford tennis players and they have formed 8 club. The Hartford Lawn club, as the new organization is called, now numbers about one hundred, with the pros- pect of largely increased membership next year. The managers who were intrusted with the duty of securing the necessary land and laying out the courts have succeeded admirably in their efforts and the club now controls as attractive grounds as could be de- sired. The site is what is known as the "college property" on Lafayette street and is easy of access from all parts of the city. The lot measures 150x30O feet and is sufi- ciently spacious to accommodate six courts. A drive through the grounds has been laid out from Lafayette street to Capitol avenue and this on pleasant afternoons is freQueat- ly crowded with carriages. Dressing rooms for ladies have been provided in the house directly north of the grounds formerly occu-
 
 mems rooms are at 16 Trinity street. At the northwest corner of the grounds is commo- dious platform, 50x25 feet, where spectators can watch the games protected from the sun by large canopy. The superintendent is constantly on the grounds marking out the various courts and keeping them in order, and is always ready to attend to the wants of members of the club. The courts are rolled each day and are now in splendid condition for playing.
 It is proposed to have a club tournament in the latter part of September and efforts are also making to have this followed by an open tournament which, it is thought, would attract we'll known players from New Haven and Newport, as well as other places. It is proposed, if the membership is sufficiently large to warrant it, to erect club house next year somewhat after the style of that built by the New Haven club, which contains large club room, dressing and bath rooms and has roomy piazzas from which the games can be viewed. The club is at present on good financial basis. The board of man. agers consists of the Rev. J. H. Twichell, president, and Messrs. H. S. Stearns, A. A. Welch, Paul Hansell, T. B. Beach, Atwood Collins l.. F. Robinson.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
OBITUARY.

Death of Miss Mary Dutton at Grove
 Hall YesterdaY-ClOse of a Useful
 Life
 Miss Mary Dutton, whose critical illness was spoken of in yesterdays COURIER, died yesterday at her home in Grove Hall, Grove street. As stated yesterday, she was for many years the head of large and flourish ing boarding school which was conducted at Grove Hall and was sister of the Rev. Dr. Dutton, one of the most eminent pastors of North church, this city, who died some years ago. Miss Dutton was lady of rare execu- tive ability and high personal character, and she united strength of mind and character and high aims with a kindness and ten derness of heart and regard for others which won her the lasting affection as well as the esteem of her pupils. Her memory will be cherished by many friends in this city and by surviving pupils scattered now through out the country, many of whom are in infiu- ential social circles. The deceased was in her eightieth year.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
The Hurlbut Paper RIill Failure.

The schedules of the assets and liabilities of the Hurlbut paper company of Lee were filed with the register of probate at Pittsfeld on Tuesday afternoon. The assets given in- clude the mill property, the accounts receiv- able and twenty eight houses, the property of the company, the two dwelling houses of Thomas o. Hurlbut, and the farm, crop and tools, horses: cattle and two dwelling houses of Henry c. Hurlbut. The valuation of the items in the schedule of assets is not given, but it is estimated that the whole property is worth between $2O0,O00 and $500. 1000. A meeting of the creditors will be held at South Lee at 10 o'clock today. The liabilities foot up to $596, ,454. The only creditors in this section are the firm of Clark 6 Ives of New Haven, whose claim is $5,764. The names of the two gentlemen are in the New Haven directory. MT. c. w. Ives residence is Wal lingford, and MT. John E. Clark's residence is Holyoke, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
A BRAKEMAN's DEATH.

William TOOker of New London is
 Run over by a Freight Train and Al.
 though Horribly MutIlated and Cut
 Up Lives for Hours.
 NEW LONDON, July 27.-William Tooker, of East New London, aged nineteen years and employed as brakeman on the New London Northern road, died this morning He was run over last night. His body was mangled and mutilated terribly. His thigh was terribly crushed, one foot cut off and his head injured beyond description. Not withstanding these frightful injuries young Tooker was still conscious and able to give an intelligent account of how the catastrophe happened. He attempted to step from the tender of the locomotive to the first freight car, but making misstep he fell between. Without doubt the whole train rolled over his body. Every kindly attention was paid the sufferer and every effort was made to save him, but he was too terribly injured to be saved. He was conveyed to his home, where death came to his relief at o'clock this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28

The Arrangements for the Annual
 Camp Meeting of the New Haven
 District.
 The annual camp meeting of the New Ha ven district will begin at Plainville on Mon day, August 9, and last through the week. The arrangements for the meeting have been completed and the regular announcements have been sent out by Presiding Elder War dell, President Norman Smith and Secretary John N. Parker of the association. The first service will be called on Monday afternoon at 2:30 The last service will be the camp meeting love feast on Saturday morning, at o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
INTERNALLY INJURED.

John y. Lewis is Thrown From a
 Injured.
 John J. Lewis, laborer of S81 George street, who has a wife and several children, was taken yesterday afternoon to the hospi- tai suffering, it is thought, from internal in- juries. Lewis went out riding Tuesday and was thrown from his wagon near West Rock, his horse becoming frightened, and the wheels passed over his body. He was taken home, and afterwards sent to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
LIFE sOHOLARSHTp

In the Yale Business College entities the holder to perpetual membership in the insti- tuition and to all the privileges of the pre- scribed business course, also to the privilege of reviewing any time without further cost for tuition. A special rate is announced for the school year of 1887. A reduction of $15 the annual excursion. Early application will, we understand, secure an unlimited scholarship for $35. Students may enter the college at once. Furnishing through August free on scholarships dated Sept. 9th. By ad- dressing Yale Business College, New Haven, Conn, full particulars may be learned.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
Their Golden wedding.

Although as everyone knows to their dis comfort that yesterday was a hot day, the
 many friends of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Augur of 559 Howard avenue congratulated them on the celebration of their golden wedding, and many were the presents and wishes for long life and future happiness bestowed upon them. The celebration was a quiet and in formal affair, lasting until evening at the residence of the couple. MT. Augur, who is ssventy-eight years of age, has lived the greater part of his life in this city, and has one son, Herbert, who is proprietor of the art store on Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
PERSONAL JOTTINGs
About New Haven People and 9th

About New Haven People and Other
 People.
 Ex-Senator John S.Terrill, of New Milford, is critically i'll.
 Attorney c. E. Hoadley leaves for his home in Plymouth, Conn.,, tomorrow to spend g few days.
 c. H. Hayden of Winsted, law student at Yale, is paying his way by tutoring Japanese law students.
 Mrs. Mary Gillette, of Canaan, Conn.,, is stopping for few days with the family of o. w. Swift.
 Edwin Ayers, of Old saybrook, has been chosen president of the Saybrook bank, vice Samuel Ely, resigned.
 Willis L. Mix, the popular drug con- pounder at Klock's, goes to-day to Granby for two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Marsh, wife of Charles M. Marsh of O.. s. Mersick & Co.,, is stopping at the Wey- bosset House, Pine Orchard, Branford.
 Prof. William 0. Robinson of the Yale Law school with his family will take up his resi- dence at his cottage on Money Island to day.
 Isaac R. Cornwall, bookkeeper of the Mer- chants bank, is i'll with 8 severe abscess on his neck, which will confne him to the house for few weeks.
 George E. Daggett, roadmaster of the New York & New England road, has resigned to accept similar position at Bridgeport with the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road.
 Driver Charles B. Martin, of steamer No. 2, met with very painful injury in having one of his horses step on his left foot yester- day morning. While badly hurt he still con- tinues on duty.
 James Gallagher, jr., received telegram last evening from Thomas H. Hall of New York, manufacturer of Between the Acts cigarette. MT. Hall had just arrived in his yacht Nirvana, New Haven Yacht club, aS New Bedford, bound for Edgarton and Nan tucket
 Mrs. Hubbell of Forestville, wife of La porte Hubbell, formerly director of one of our banks, has so far recovered from severe illness as to be able to go to Hartford. MT. and Mrs. Hubbell will leave soon for the Bay of Fundy. MT. Hubbell has returned inn proved in health from stay in the Maine pine woods.
 Mir. c. M. Loomis, of the Temple of Music, at the Catskills, where he had pleasant time, and speaks in the highest terms of Pine Hill and the Ulster House kept by MT. Baker Pine Hill is lovely village about three miles this side of the Summit or Grand Hotel on the line of the Ulster and Delaware railroad. Mrs. c. M. Loomis and daughter left yester- day for Alpine on the Hudson at the Palisades, where they visit Mrs. Loomis' daughter, Mrs. Collins.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
NOTES FROM THE WEST SHORE.

 Recent Arrivals-Coming PicnIcs at the ROck-A Bunch of Keys Found
 at the ShOre-Yesterday'sP Picnic, Etc,
 The following names have been registered at the various hotels:
 Sea View-Mrs. H. D. Van Renslauxson, Springfield; G. Sivencon, Thomaston; E. J. Skinner, New Britain; John Preston and wife, New Britain; H. O.. Allen, New Ha- ven; Miss Grain, New Haven; O. F. Wood and Mir. Friend, New Haven: Mrs. Lee, New Haven; J. P. Begley. New Britain; MT. George Catlin, New Haven; Mrs. Catlin, New Haven; c. M. La Rive, Danbury; Mrs. H. Wilcox, Mrs. E. D. Stevens and James Davidson, Ansonia.
 Grove Cottage-H.M. Bassett, Bennington Annie Matthews, Lizzie Matthews, Meriden; A. M. Darlington and wife, Waterbury; MT. Frank Payne and wife, Springfield; George M. Stocker, Boston; All. Buckingham, Geo. Phelps, New Haven; George l.. Parker, Bos- ton; B. G. Gilchrist, Boston; Mrs. B. Lyons, Miss Flora Lyons, Miss Lena Lyone, New Haven; D. R. Pollock, M. s. Byxbee, New burgh, N. Y.; Thomas H. Benton, Spring field.
 Twitchell's Rotel-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Worthington, New Haven; Henry BeadIe, Cheshire; MT. and Mrs. J. c. Bige1ow, New York; MT. and Mrs. Wooding, Holyoke; Mrs. c. Benjamin, Bridgeport. Yesterday was general picnic day at the west shore and was one of the most lively ones of the season. The excursionists were the Methodists from New Britain, the Baptist church from Meriden and Rev. Phebe Hama fords congregation from this city. There were many pleasant exercises during the day which were of an interesting character. MT. Albert Beaton and Mir. Coan from New Britain will reside for the rest of the 1 summer at the Atwood cottage on Hill street.
 MT. filling of the Diamond cottage has | lately come into possession of large quarry | in Pennington where he is at present looking after his interests.
 MT. Skeeles has lately arranged an appara- tus for shower baths under his pavilion for the benefit of bathers.
 MT. Converse of the Grove cottage reports that his house is becoming well flied. The New Haven Turn Verein will make things lively at the Rock August 1, and on the Sth the Arion Singing society will pie nic; also the Harugari August 15. There will be music and exercises in the grove. A bunch of keys has been found by a gentleman of the Sea View. The keys may be recovered by the owner calling at the office of the hotel
 There will probably be an entertainment quite often at the Sea View du ring the sea son for the entertainment of the guests The performances of previous times have been greatly appreciated.
 High tide to-day at 4;4s p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
Among the Assoeiations

E. F. Mcintosh, general secretary of the Young Mems Christian association, will take trip among the associations of New Eng land next month
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
Poisoned by Morphine.

Medical Examiner White made thorough investigation of the cause of the death of Timothy McGrath at the hospital on Tues day and reported that death had been caused by morphine, which the man might have ob- tained from any friend while in the hospital,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
The wild pirann Hnn,e

The "Wild Pigeon" the last of the five yachts that went out with the Atlantie squadron, Commodore Wheeler in com mand, arrived home yesterday. The F' Wild Pigeon went as far as Newport, Mir. R. R. Hopkins accompanied.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
Thursday, July 2s. 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Auction Sale of Real Estate-Beecher. Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists,
 California Orange Cider--A. NJ. Foete Georgia Melons-R-W. Mills.
 Hams and Lard-Sperry & Barnes. Life SchoIarship-Yale Business college. Lounges -Chamberlin & Co,
 Liquid Stove Enamel-BOston Grocery. Mathushek Pianos-At Loomis. Musical Instruments-47O State Street. Pleasant Reading--L T. Law & Co. Probate Notice-EState of Lois J. Bassett. Quaker BitterS-At Druggists Stocks For Sale-W. T. Hatch 6 Sons. Summer Diseases-Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. Wanted-Girl-117 Wooster Street. Wanted-Situation-S Bradley Street. Wanted -Situation-215 West Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Silver Street. Yale Shade Attachment Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
Quiet at the Court Street Hotel.

The police world last evening remained without ripple of excitement. Occasional ly an inoffensive drunken man was brought in and placed in durance vile, where after sleeping off the fumes of his folly he will be allowed to go in peace and sin some more.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
Gettfue Retter.

Captain Stephen G. Sluyter of Hartford, who was reported recovering we'll from his accident at New Haven on Monument day, afterwards suffered from blood poisoning and was very seriously i'll. He is now much i'm proved.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28

The Connecticut Grand lodge of the order of Harugari will meet at Torrington Wednes day of next week, August 3. There are nine teen lodges in the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
Lincoln,s Gettysburg AdAress,

Because of the Rev. Leonard W. Bacon's euIogy of Abraham Lincoln in his Savannah church and the little row which followed the leading southern papers have for the first time published Lincoln's Gettysburg address and are astonished at it's eloquence and haankv
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28

The reputation of the well known house of Sperry &S Barnes, New Haven, Conn.,, ex- tends all over the world, and all goods bear ing their brand and trademark are guaran- teed to have no equal. They are the largest manufacturers of hams and pure kettle lard in New England. jy 28 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
SnnanfTennnerance-

The State picnic of the Sons of Temper ance will be held at High Rock Grove August 10th. Several good speakers will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
Improving.


David s. Cooke of 35 Broadway, who broke his leg by slipping on a banana peel Tues- day, was improving at the hospital yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
In Conjunction With the Silver Citys.

Momauguin lodge had very large meet ing last night despite the hot weather and initiated two new members. The lodge gives it's annual picnic August 16 to Pawson Park in conjunction with Silver City lodge of Mariden.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28

The annual meeting for the election of officers of the Good Samaritans' Temperance society will be held tonight in Samaritans' hall, 73 Orange street. It is hoped that a large number of members will be present, as new officers will be chosen for the ensuing
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28

Speaking of the Compound Quinine Plasters, a physician recently said: 'They work admirably" Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INU1CAIIUNS FUh TO-UAIs
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., July 2S, 1887, a. m. For New England and Eastern New York: Warmer, fair weather, winds generally southerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28

Don't fail to look at those musical instru- ments that are being almost given away at 40 State street. You will never have an other such opportunity.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28

You can buy twenty upright piano boxes at the Temple of Music for $150 each and five for $1 each. We must have the room they occupy.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
At HfUh Rock.
AT PLAINVILLE.

There were six hundred Baptists from WI terbury at High Rock yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28

If it is too hot to walk, take 8 cab and come to the "HUB'' and look at the Child rens Suits marked down from $5, $6 and ST to $2 50 and S3.5O. You can save cab fare several times over.
 Thin goods in Coats and Vests in Mohairs, Serges, Seersuckers and Fancy Checks and Stripes, ragning in price from 50 cents to $5. Mems and youths Suits in all broken lots are marked down to prices that will sell them this month